DT Swiss EXC 150 Fork

This is thanks to its Hollow Arch carbon technology - the EXC can help transform a big trail bike into a faster, sharper handling bike without sacrificing durability or strength while the thru-axle version gives even greater steering precision. Here, the Launch Control is an even bigger benefit, shortening the longer travel fork for climbing but ever ready to flick back to suspension mode at the first big hit.
The EXC 150 fork offers 20mm more travel than the XMC 130 for extra travel reserves in rough terrain, while the thru-axle version increases the stiffness, allowing the rider greater control over the bike. At the rear, the continuous adjustable compression platform of the EX 200 shock reduces the pedal bobbing effect and improves the wheel's contact with the ground.


EX - Enduro riders are always looking for adventure. Whether it's long rides up remote summits, challenging downhill single track or even rides in the neighbourhood bike park, the experience of the ride is the priority. EX products must offer a perfect balance between the agility of cross country and the toughness of freeriding.


Quick Release - This is the typical wheelmounting system that was developed in 1922 by Tullio Campagnolo for road bicycles and has been the standard since then for road and mountain bikes.


DT Swiss thru bolt - The DT Swiss through bolt system is 100% compatible with the quick release standard. Instead of a thin 5mm shaft, the DT Swiss through bolt is an alloy bolt with a diameter of 9mm on the front hub and 10mm in the rear. For mountain bikes with disc brakes, a through connection is a substantially stronger and therefore safer connection.


Thru Axle - Contrary to the DT Swiss thru bolt system, a thru axle connection is not compatible with the quick release standard. The thru axle is always an integrated part of the frame or fork. The diameter of those axles is generally 20mm in the front and 12mm in the rear.


Launch Control - This function ensures that the fork compresses but does not extend. By pressing down the launch control button, the rebound circuit is closed which allows the front of the bike to be lowered to the desired level for climbing. If the adjustable release threshold is exceeded via impact, the launch control will be deactivated and the fork returns to its initial setting immediately.